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II The Clarence VOLUJIB XXXIII "i 1 COURIER CLARENCE, 5HELBY COUNTY, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 NUMBER 28 Rally Day. 1j .ii.. i it. n I ' Methouist Sunday School t tainly a success in uiauv wa,s. i The churcli had been beaut' l'uily decorated by some of the 1 idics and girls llie dcccrations consisted of banks of green with beautiful bouquets of cosmos of the different) shades interspersed. The program rendered was fine, the little people on the program doing exceedingly wall. The special part of the day was to be the collection and great stress was laid on that point Each cla93 collected the pennies, dines, quarters and shared their part of the burden, so when all was total ed up amounted to one hundred dollars and twenty-nine cents. .fl A T 1 I .1 Baracca's carried off the banner for the day and are in possession of the S. S. pennant for the year. Both class and teacher are surely deserving of the prize. Their collection was forty-one dollars and eighty cents. Hall-Crow. A very quiet wedding took place in our city on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of the bride. The contracting parties were Mr. John Hall and Miss Dilie Crow, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. F. E. Edwards. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Crow of this place and is a young woman of a very lovable character. The groom's home is near Lentner and we understand he is a young man of good habits and sterling worth. With a host of friends we extend congratulations. Mrs. John Worland was a con visitor yesterday. Ma- Railroad Officials Here. A special train consisting of an inspection engine and the private 3 a: oi Superintendent Ustiek toj ped at Clarence lor a s.iort time Friday morning. Through an invi lation from our ever thoughti'ul and accommodating agent, E. M. O'Neill, a number of citizrns met the train at the depot It is but reasonable to presume that these gentlemen took notice of the ancient appearance of the depot, while they must admit to every other appearance of Clar enoe being progressive. Some of the most recent improvements be ing a new fire-proof public high school building at a cost of over $30,000, two new churches at a cost of $15,000 and $20,000 re spectively, a splendid electric light plant and many new residences. As a business point Clarence is one of the leading stations of the state in the shipment of live stock and the largest shipper of the state, A. D. Long, has lived here many years and bought the stock from the farmers living in a radius of many miles around Clarence. There are many other reasons why the Burlington officials should take iuto consideration the building of a new modern depot here and while they gave out no special reison for this visit we confidently expect to see a new depot in Clarence soon and when it is built it will be a credit to both the city and company. The officials here were as follows: General Superintendent F. H. Ustick, General Passenger Agent W. A. Lalor, General Freight Agent Wm. Gray, Division Superintendent W. A. Chittenden and Division Freight A ijent F. E. Hol- lingshead. Revival Services. Rev. VV. G. Alcorn, of Monroe City, commenced a series of revi val sermons at the Christian Church Monday evening. He will be assisted in the evening services by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Wood of Shelhina. who ha b:en conducting the meeting for the past two weeks. There will be two services each day at 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. in. Everybody is invited. Good crowds are now attending and a great interest is being manifested. Kev. Alcorn is an able preacher and a fluent talker. All the churches of the town are invited to come and assist in these meetings. Ybur presence may be the means of saving some soul. Subjects: Wed nesday night "God's L i 1 1 1 e Things the Ant, the Coney, the Locust and the Spider." Thursday -Things God Cannot Do." Fri day "The World's Debt to Christ." Services begin prompt ly at 7 :30 each evening. Purchased Ward Stock. Last Wednesday Messrs Lilly & Haley purchasad of J. S. Ward his stock of groceries and dry goods. They are gentlemen with seme experience in the mercantile business and will no doubt have a large trade Mr. Ward has not decided on other business and will not till his health improves. u : r ij . f Parlor Drug Store 14 Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Throckmorton and son, Rayshe and Mrs Mr. W. H. Grant drove over from LaBelle on Monday. The former are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Withers while Mrs. Grant is guest of Mrs. Mary Grant. T.iey wiil be here several days. Ready For Fall Trade With fodk Lumiaibeir At this time of year as a rule there are many people who are preparing to build and in anticipation ot a large trade at this time we are now in a position to supply your wants and WE HAVE Fresh Pure Drugs Hospital Supplies, Etc. ; Druggists' Sundries, Perfumes, Fancy Box Papers, Fern Leaf Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. Price Satisfaction. , G. E. BOWE1V ' " nr A Double Funeral. One of the saddest funerals that ever occurred in the history of the Oak Ridge church was the one that took place there last Friday afternoon at 3 " o'clock, the Rev. Skinner of Macon officiating. It was the funeral service of the two children of Mr and Mrs. Tavlor Phillips who died of poisoned food. The children had been sick about a week and one theory is that they ate meat from a hog who had been injured the week before and killed quickly while others thought it was from canned peaches. These were the only children of Mr Pfi' Mrs Phillips and this double bereavement has almost crazed them. The ages of Mary Francis and Clarkie were 2 and 3 respectively and had just reached that place iu life where their cun ning little ways appeal to every heart and especially to those of a parent. These bereft parents cei- tainiy nave the sympathy of our entire community and the only source of consolation is with the heavenly Father "who dooth all things well." The transplanting of little Mary and Clarkie is a tie that will hold them nearer heaven and make their hearts yearn for that place. Wedding Gifts SILVERWARE. Our attractive assortment of Sterling Silver and ITU Silver TftaA T-Ui .... H.W xauicware win solve the Problem nf R the gift for the bride. We carry all the standard brands of guaranteed plated wares and you can depend on what you get from us. CUT GLASS Of this we have many beautiful designs to show you in all its brilliancy. Remember there are sev-seral grades of Cut Glass. The best grade the glass is pure clear and white, when the light falls on the polished surface it scintillates almost like a diamond. We carry a fine display of cut glass. Remember this store for Autumn Wedding Gift O. GARRISON. n Save You Honey Come in and let us figure on your bill and we will soon convince you that we are the people who sell Lumber and all kinds of Building Material at the RIGHT PRICES. Just Received a Fresh Supply ofl Portland Cement. Sewer Pipe and Brick Kept in Stock. CotoiaLiaiisalbeir Co. Roy Kemper, Mgr. P. A. Lundgren. P. A. Lundgren died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, F. M. Eberhard early yesterday morning of enlargement of the 'liver. Mr. Lundgren had been suffering with hi? last illness some ... hve or six weeks with much pati ence. His funeral will take place at his daughter's residence at 10:30 o'clock this morning under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. of this place and New Cambria at the latter place he was a charter mem ber of the order. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev V. O. White of this city and the remains will be laid by the side of his belo.'ed wife who died at the home of this same daughter S2veral years since. P. A. Lundgren was born in Sweden April 20, 1838 and lived the early part of his I fe in his home-land. In 1864 he was married to Miss Carrie S.y 11 blade and a little later he and his wife set sail for America coming to Ma con where at the age of 30 he engaged in the hirnes3 business He remained in this place for some years and then moved to New Cambria where he further continued in the making of harness. In this line of work he was certain ly a master for he learned his trade in his own country where each man must work as an appren. Iticefor a long period of years. 53 The S. R. Morris Home Place Loca ted da miles northeast of Ana-bel and 4 miles northwest ot Clarence to be Sold I hereby give notice tuat by request of all the owners, I will at 1.00 o clock Monday, Nov. 3, 1913 at the south door of the court house, Macon, Mo sell for cash to the highest bidder, the west half of northwest quarter, Sec. 12, Township 57, Range 13, known as the old home place of S. R. Morris, deceased, located as above stated. The man who bids the most will thi i,.ui- 80. The deed will be a general warrantee deed, sign-ed by the heirs of said S. R. Morris, and an abstract will be given showing title good. The purchaser must be readv tn five hundred dollars at the moment I JrrUr u, u purchaser, but may have 3 davstonv Kai- ,Y . j , ' I iam.t aUU ei ueea. WTTr m dhdv Agent. At New Cambria he remained till the death of his wife after which he lived part of thp time with his daughters in the west and the re mainder here. Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren were the parents of seven girls of which only three remain and are Mrs. T. L. Tnom as and Mrs L. C. Chetny of Port land, Ore., and Mrs. F. M. Eberhard of our city. To these daughters we extend svinDathi- fte frail as to all of the grief stricken rela tives. The Methodist Episcopal Church Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant at 3 o'clock. E. Terkentixe, Pastor. Born To Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Daniel of our city on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 6:30 o'clock a son. The young man's name is Thomas Phi!- lips Daniel. All doing nicely es pecially Uncle Tom.

II The Clarence VOLUJIB XXXIII "i 1 COURIER CLARENCE, 5HELBY COUNTY, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 NUMBER 28 Rally Day. 1j .ii.. i it. n I ' Methouist Sunday School t tainly a success in uiauv wa,s. i The churcli had been beaut' l'uily decorated by some of the 1 idics and girls llie dcccrations consisted of banks of green with beautiful bouquets of cosmos of the different) shades interspersed. The program rendered was fine, the little people on the program doing exceedingly wall. The special part of the day was to be the collection and great stress was laid on that point Each cla93 collected the pennies, dines, quarters and shared their part of the burden, so when all was total ed up amounted to one hundred dollars and twenty-nine cents. .fl A T 1 I .1 Baracca's carried off the banner for the day and are in possession of the S. S. pennant for the year. Both class and teacher are surely deserving of the prize. Their collection was forty-one dollars and eighty cents. Hall-Crow. A very quiet wedding took place in our city on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of the bride. The contracting parties were Mr. John Hall and Miss Dilie Crow, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. F. E. Edwards. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Crow of this place and is a young woman of a very lovable character. The groom's home is near Lentner and we understand he is a young man of good habits and sterling worth. With a host of friends we extend congratulations. Mrs. John Worland was a con visitor yesterday. Ma- Railroad Officials Here. A special train consisting of an inspection engine and the private 3 a: oi Superintendent Ustiek toj ped at Clarence lor a s.iort time Friday morning. Through an invi lation from our ever thoughti'ul and accommodating agent, E. M. O'Neill, a number of citizrns met the train at the depot It is but reasonable to presume that these gentlemen took notice of the ancient appearance of the depot, while they must admit to every other appearance of Clar enoe being progressive. Some of the most recent improvements be ing a new fire-proof public high school building at a cost of over $30,000, two new churches at a cost of $15,000 and $20,000 re spectively, a splendid electric light plant and many new residences. As a business point Clarence is one of the leading stations of the state in the shipment of live stock and the largest shipper of the state, A. D. Long, has lived here many years and bought the stock from the farmers living in a radius of many miles around Clarence. There are many other reasons why the Burlington officials should take iuto consideration the building of a new modern depot here and while they gave out no special reison for this visit we confidently expect to see a new depot in Clarence soon and when it is built it will be a credit to both the city and company. The officials here were as follows: General Superintendent F. H. Ustick, General Passenger Agent W. A. Lalor, General Freight Agent Wm. Gray, Division Superintendent W. A. Chittenden and Division Freight A ijent F. E. Hol- lingshead. Revival Services. Rev. VV. G. Alcorn, of Monroe City, commenced a series of revi val sermons at the Christian Church Monday evening. He will be assisted in the evening services by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Wood of Shelhina. who ha b:en conducting the meeting for the past two weeks. There will be two services each day at 10 a. m. and at 7:30 p. in. Everybody is invited. Good crowds are now attending and a great interest is being manifested. Kev. Alcorn is an able preacher and a fluent talker. All the churches of the town are invited to come and assist in these meetings. Ybur presence may be the means of saving some soul. Subjects: Wed nesday night "God's L i 1 1 1 e Things the Ant, the Coney, the Locust and the Spider." Thursday -Things God Cannot Do." Fri day "The World's Debt to Christ." Services begin prompt ly at 7 :30 each evening. Purchased Ward Stock. Last Wednesday Messrs Lilly & Haley purchasad of J. S. Ward his stock of groceries and dry goods. They are gentlemen with seme experience in the mercantile business and will no doubt have a large trade Mr. Ward has not decided on other business and will not till his health improves. u : r ij . f Parlor Drug Store 14 Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Throckmorton and son, Rayshe and Mrs Mr. W. H. Grant drove over from LaBelle on Monday. The former are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Withers while Mrs. Grant is guest of Mrs. Mary Grant. T.iey wiil be here several days. Ready For Fall Trade With fodk Lumiaibeir At this time of year as a rule there are many people who are preparing to build and in anticipation ot a large trade at this time we are now in a position to supply your wants and WE HAVE Fresh Pure Drugs Hospital Supplies, Etc. ; Druggists' Sundries, Perfumes, Fancy Box Papers, Fern Leaf Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. Price Satisfaction. , G. E. BOWE1V ' " nr A Double Funeral. One of the saddest funerals that ever occurred in the history of the Oak Ridge church was the one that took place there last Friday afternoon at 3 " o'clock, the Rev. Skinner of Macon officiating. It was the funeral service of the two children of Mr and Mrs. Tavlor Phillips who died of poisoned food. The children had been sick about a week and one theory is that they ate meat from a hog who had been injured the week before and killed quickly while others thought it was from canned peaches. These were the only children of Mr Pfi' Mrs Phillips and this double bereavement has almost crazed them. The ages of Mary Francis and Clarkie were 2 and 3 respectively and had just reached that place iu life where their cun ning little ways appeal to every heart and especially to those of a parent. These bereft parents cei- tainiy nave the sympathy of our entire community and the only source of consolation is with the heavenly Father "who dooth all things well." The transplanting of little Mary and Clarkie is a tie that will hold them nearer heaven and make their hearts yearn for that place. Wedding Gifts SILVERWARE. Our attractive assortment of Sterling Silver and ITU Silver TftaA T-Ui .... H.W xauicware win solve the Problem nf R the gift for the bride. We carry all the standard brands of guaranteed plated wares and you can depend on what you get from us. CUT GLASS Of this we have many beautiful designs to show you in all its brilliancy. Remember there are sev-seral grades of Cut Glass. The best grade the glass is pure clear and white, when the light falls on the polished surface it scintillates almost like a diamond. We carry a fine display of cut glass. Remember this store for Autumn Wedding Gift O. GARRISON. n Save You Honey Come in and let us figure on your bill and we will soon convince you that we are the people who sell Lumber and all kinds of Building Material at the RIGHT PRICES. Just Received a Fresh Supply ofl Portland Cement. Sewer Pipe and Brick Kept in Stock. CotoiaLiaiisalbeir Co. Roy Kemper, Mgr. P. A. Lundgren. P. A. Lundgren died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, F. M. Eberhard early yesterday morning of enlargement of the 'liver. Mr. Lundgren had been suffering with hi? last illness some ... hve or six weeks with much pati ence. His funeral will take place at his daughter's residence at 10:30 o'clock this morning under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. of this place and New Cambria at the latter place he was a charter mem ber of the order. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev V. O. White of this city and the remains will be laid by the side of his belo.'ed wife who died at the home of this same daughter S2veral years since. P. A. Lundgren was born in Sweden April 20, 1838 and lived the early part of his I fe in his home-land. In 1864 he was married to Miss Carrie S.y 11 blade and a little later he and his wife set sail for America coming to Ma con where at the age of 30 he engaged in the hirnes3 business He remained in this place for some years and then moved to New Cambria where he further continued in the making of harness. In this line of work he was certain ly a master for he learned his trade in his own country where each man must work as an appren. Iticefor a long period of years. 53 The S. R. Morris Home Place Loca ted da miles northeast of Ana-bel and 4 miles northwest ot Clarence to be Sold I hereby give notice tuat by request of all the owners, I will at 1.00 o clock Monday, Nov. 3, 1913 at the south door of the court house, Macon, Mo sell for cash to the highest bidder, the west half of northwest quarter, Sec. 12, Township 57, Range 13, known as the old home place of S. R. Morris, deceased, located as above stated. The man who bids the most will thi i,.ui- 80. The deed will be a general warrantee deed, sign-ed by the heirs of said S. R. Morris, and an abstract will be given showing title good. The purchaser must be readv tn five hundred dollars at the moment I JrrUr u, u purchaser, but may have 3 davstonv Kai- ,Y . j , ' I iam.t aUU ei ueea. WTTr m dhdv Agent. At New Cambria he remained till the death of his wife after which he lived part of thp time with his daughters in the west and the re mainder here. Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren were the parents of seven girls of which only three remain and are Mrs. T. L. Tnom as and Mrs L. C. Chetny of Port land, Ore., and Mrs. F. M. Eberhard of our city. To these daughters we extend svinDathi- fte frail as to all of the grief stricken rela tives. The Methodist Episcopal Church Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant at 3 o'clock. E. Terkentixe, Pastor. Born To Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Daniel of our city on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 6:30 o'clock a son. The young man's name is Thomas Phi!- lips Daniel. All doing nicely es pecially Uncle Tom.